davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
DON'T GO TO PANAMA.

We extend our sincere coincidence
and cOmmiSeration to a correspondent
living at Auburn, OAK, regarding his
sad lot and unfortunate situation.
Though the poet declares Auburn to be
''the loveliest village of the plain,' we
can not but infer that our friend finds
his residence on the plains unattractive,
lnasmuch as he writes the GLOBE for
information as to where he can pUr-
chase books relating to South America
and the Panama canal.
We fancy he can obtain the de-
sired literature from any of the large
Eastern publishing houses, and should
he procure it the perusal of it will do
him no harm. In fact in the way of
extending his general information it
will probably do him a great deal of
good-prOvided he is not fired with a
desire to cast his lines in the more or
less unpleasant places he will read
about. For an energetic American,
especially one who has had experience
of bustling, busy Northwestern life,
South America or Panama is no place.
The hot climate begets Incidence and
Incidence is fatal to the accomplishment
OF satisfactory results in any place.
Those who are spared in that direction
almost invariably fall victims to the in
sidious Panama fever which seems to
have an especial affinity for those who
display any energy. Our friend will
thus observe that he would be between
the frying pan and the fire, with excel
lent chances for falling into either.
Then again the man with average in
telligence and means who could not
make satisfactory living in progress
siye Dakota, would in all probability
meet with an equal lack of success in
the far South where the conditions are
not nearly so favorable.
If our discontinued correspondent
will permit us to advise him, we would
suggest, if he is determined to make
change, that he take up his abode in
Minnesota. a man who could not be
satisfied in the best of all the United
States must be in very hopeless condi-
ton indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11


candidate for the presidency. Mayor
FITLER's pretensi0ns are being almost
universally secuted, but we do not see
why he would not make as good Re-
publican candidate as most of the
gentlemen mentioned in that c0nnec-
ton. Though he differs from many
of them in essential particulars, we do
not see that he should be discarded for
that reason. For instance: Mayor
filler has never before been in public
life and has never been connected with
any great political scandals; he has
never used public position for the
purpose of filling his private purse; he
has never manipulated political wires
to defeat the will of the people; in
short, he has none of the accomplish
ments which in the average Republican
politician are most marked. On the
contrary, he has devoted himself to q
life OF business industry, and by enter
prise has accumulated large fortune.
He has been honest in his purposes and
courageous in his convictions. But it
is the consideration of his wealth alone
that Mayor FITLER may expect to have
weight with the Republican managers.
1t will only be by the most lavish and
corrupt use of money that the Repub-
licans can hope to again gain control of
the presidency, and if Mayor filler is
willing to place his fortune at their dis
posal his ambition may see its fruition.
In personal worth he is doubtless the
equal of any Republican candidate yet
mentioned.
1t is altogether probable that the
Democrats would view Mayor FILTERS
selection as the Republican standard
bearer with unalloyed pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
THE INDIAN oUTBREAK.

The fresh Indian outbreak in Arizona
is justification enough of the govern
ment's policy in combining the Apaches
captured a year ago and in keeping
them closely under guard, notwith-
standing the protests made by super
sensitive persons against such so called
severity.
The present outbreak, though it is
not likely to be a serious one, is indica-
FtIon enough that if any error was made
1 it was on the side of mercy. 1t would
/ have been better, looking at the matter
! in its present light, if every one of the
ApaeheS had been included in the num-
. Der sent to Fort Marion, for that par
kticufar tribe seems to furnish confrma-
! tion enough of the frontier axiom. 'sThe
only good Indian is dead Indian" Until
through the allotment of land in sew
crafty and the education of their chill
dren, the Indians become self-support-
ing and law abiding, the only way
they can be kept from the depredations
lin which they delight is by being
overawed, and that pleasing duty
naturally falls to the army.
The Apaches have always given
great deal of trouble, and the present
band of marauderS, when captured,
should be punished with a severity that
will teach them lesson for the rest of
their natural lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
A CAPTIVE YOUTH.
He Wins the Heart of the Young
Daughter of His Savage Captor.

he wins the HI cart OF the 4 DUN q
Daughter of His Savage Captor.
Rome Correspondence.
The return to Italy of Count Salim-
bini, Major Piano and the 12-year-old
son of the latter, who have been Ras
Alula's prisoners for so many months,
has created considerable sensation.
The chief interest is perhaps conferred
upon the boy, who is described as hay
ing displayed the courage and firmness
of man through all the vicisSitudes
and hardships endured. The only time
when he broke down was, it appears,
when chains were put upon the prisoners
for the first time, and he found himself
fettered hand and foot to an Abyssihian
lad of about his own age, who was to be
henceforth, sleeping or waking, his in
Separable companion. But he soon re-
covered his accustomed sang-froid, and
helpless as he was physically, soon es-
tabllShed a sort of aScendency over the
negroes who used to come and go to his
hut, and would rate them SOundly if
they diSpleaSed him, as they sometimes
did, by coming to beg for some of his
clothing.
His father had managed to keep for
him, as indeed all the prisoners tried to
do, two or three jerseys, to be worn one
over the other as protection against
the dangers of lying on the damp floors
OF their prison hutS after the tropical
heat of the day. TO this the boy prob
ably owed his complete immunity from
illness during his imprisonment; he has
returned quite bronZed and 1lardy-look-
ing. He had other advantages, though,
which were not shared by the elder
prisoners. A woman'S heart goes out to
childhood, thank goodness! all the world
over, and RaS Alula'S daughter took
the brave little Italian boy, and did
all she could to soften the rigors of his
Imprisonment.
1t is certain that the fierce chief would
have allowed no other living being to in
terfere with his jealously-guarded host
ages, who We're only released, as per-
hapS the reader may remember, in ex-
change for 1000 rifles belonging to Bas
Alula, which hitherto the Italian officials
had not allowed to pass. He still re-
tains Count Sayoiroux, and, ON the re-
monStranceS of Major Piano and the
others, who atf rst refused to come away
without their unfortunate comrade, he
bid them begOne, or remain at their own
peril, for he had no more to say to them.
But young Emanuel Piano had, it ap-
pears, adieux of a softer kind, for he
shows with some pride little gold cross
which Bas Alula's daughter gave him,
saying: 'sThink of me when you are in
Italy,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
slower. Higher.
A SUGGESTION.

The carpenters strike ought to be
ended, and ended as soon as possible.
Doubtless either side would be willing
enough to see it settled tomorrow if it
could be done with victory to that par
ticular side. Naturally there's where
all the difficulty lies. But the questions
at issue are not so serious as to preclude
the possibility of an agreement being
reached after an intelligent and thor
Ough consideration of the matter.
Every one will agree that the strike is
extremely injurious to the city. 1t will
also be admitted that if the demands of
the strikers are just they should be ac-
ceded to. There is little probability of
the question being decided in the nearfu-
ture among the interested parties them
selves. In the meanwhile both the car
penters and the contractors are losers
through the delay in effecting settle
ment. The only way to reach one
Immediately is to submit the entire
matter to an impartial tribunal, by
whose decision each side will bind itself
to abide. Let. the most conservative and
Intelligent men from among the carpen-
tiers and fr,m among the contractors
draw up brief of their case. Let these
two briefs be submitted to an impair
TALLY selected and wholly unbiased
board of arbitrator, consisting of three
or five persons, and let the decision of
this board end the matter. Whichever
side it is against will certainly be better
off than under the present condition of
affairs.
If injustice is being done it should be
remedied, but it can hardly be done by
one side starving the other out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
AN oLD-FAsHIoNED FOURTH.

The Philadelphia Times suggested
editorially the other day that the people
of the Quaker City ought to have an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration this
year-just such celebration as they
had in the good old days before the war
when the whole people observed it as
holiday. The suggestion took with the
people, and before the Times hardly had
time to catch its breath $4,000 fund
was subscribed and placed at the disposal
of the editor Of the paper to getup such
a celebration as he had outlined. And
now the patriotism of the Quaker City
population is going to manifest itself in
the old time style when drinking cider
and eating ginger cakes was the popu-
lar feature of Fourth of July celebra-
ton. 1t is gratifying toobserve this dis
position to go back to first principles on
the part of the people of the city where
independence had its birth. The Fourth
of July is peoples Day." and it
should be observed as such. The
Philadelphia idea is a happy one and
should be universally adopted. Let
the people of every town and city in the
whole United States observe our natal
day in the same way. The people
should turn out en- masse, the men,
women and children, and with becoming
ceremonies revive the old fires that
burned so brightly many years ago.
The day is our great national new year
and all should participate in celebrating
it. 1t will warm our hearts with love
for our country and instil patriotism
into the minds of our children. All,
high and humble, rich and poor, should
come together on common equality in
celebration of the day when liberty was
born on this continent, and let us all
join in singing our national songs. If
Philadelphia is going to have an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration let
us have one here in st. Paul also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Egyptian Affairs.

LONDON, June 10.-In the lords to-day
the Marquis of Salisbury presented the
Egyptian convention. England is to
evacuate Egypt in three years. The
right to appoint English officers to COM
OF five years. England retains the right
to send troops to Egypt in the event of
convention is not to be valid unless rati-
fed by the powers. The May report of
the Alexandria Cotton association states
that the condition of the Egyptian cot
ton crop is favorable. The plants are
strong, and the area under cultivation
the same as in 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Ing OF the bill should be taken this day
week. Was the Conservative govern

IN AN INSANE PASSION
TOR coercion that it set this precedent in
the abrogation of every principle the
Tory. party had ever contended for?
GoSchen, chancellor of the exchequer,
Sala the preceding speaker might amuse
the mouse, but he would not deceive the
country. The government had made no
attempt to stop the discussion on the
important clauses of the bill. Par
lament and country had had enough
OF this unlimited discussion.
IL was necessary now to put an end to
". Several Parnellites continued the
discussion. Smith moved cloture. Car
.ried, 2S4 to 1877. Parnell's amendment
was rejected, 301 to 101. After further
discussion Smiths complete motion was
carried under cloture, 245 to S3, amid
cheers and counter cheers. Smith then
proposed to postpone further discussion
or the bill in committee till Monday.
Healy asked that the discussion of the
phi be proceeded with Saturday, but
smith said he was unable to accept
Healy's suggestion, because it would be
unralr to the officers of the house.
deprlvlng the ParnelliteS of a portion of
the available time for debate in order
that the ministers could attend the naval
review. When the land bill reaches the
commons Russell, on behalf of the u
ster farmers, will oppose the bank
ruptcy clause.
Mr.. Conybeare, supporting Healy,
was commenting on the humorous tai
ent OF Smith, when the latter appealed
to the chair.
The Chair-I must say the whole tone
OF this debate has been disgrace to
the house. Loud and prolonged
cheers
Conybeare was about to continue
when Smith moved cloture. Carried,
2O2 to 70. [Cries of ''Shame," ''Dis-
GRACEFUL" etc. The motion to post
pone. discussion in committee until
Monday was carried, 2O3 to 70. Smith
moved to adjourn. Mr.. Healy objected.
Cheers and a voice 'sHe will have his
holiday greeted the final application
of cloture, carrying the motion to
adjourn, 2O3 to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Deceived.
Arkansaw Traveller.

Arkansaw Traveller.
A man from Shady Bayou went into a
bar-room, and, seeing an Italian playing
ON harp, he turned in great astonisll-
ment and thus addressed the bar tender.
1--WE seen heap NV malleshiftS, but
this one beats 'em ALL"
WHAT"
ST say, that fellow over thar beats 'em
all. Eff er fellow had er told me that a
man could snatch up the bottom Nv ole
bedstead an snatch music often the
corps, wouldn't er b'Feved him, butI'll
be blamed if this Teller amt a-doin' NV
it,
"W'y, man, that's a harp"
SER harp" he exclaimed. "Wall, I'll
agree that amt got the best eyesight in
the world, but I'll be dinged OF l didn't
think it wuz the bottom NV one NV these
here bedsteads that's got Cords"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

nomination is just what Mr.. SHERMAN
is after at this particular time. He
knows well enough that the Independ-
ents are not to cut any figure in the next
Republican convention. They will have
no voice in naming the nominee, and
will exert no special influence in con-
trolling the action of the convention.
The nominating convention is going to
be run ON the old plan and will be con-
trolled, as usual, by the machine men.
The man who caters most to the INDIE
pendent vote will stand the least show
in the convention. That is why Mr..
SHERMAN has shut his eyes to the fact
that there are Independents. If MIR.
SHERMAN should be SO fortunate, or
unfortunate rather, as to get the nomi-
nation, then he will begin to hunt up
the independents and seek to cultivate
their acquaintance. But until the con-
vention is over Mr.. SHERMAN is partic-
ularly Solicitous that the Independents
shall not recognize him as he passes by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
FILTERS FANCY.

WILLIAM D. filler is mayor of
Philadelphia. He is also Republican
and worth s6,OOO,O00. Mayor FITLER
has an ambitious fancy. He wants to
be and expects to be president of these
United States, and the impecunious
politicians who are ardent admirers of
the beautiful proportions of his golden
barrel are fooling him to the top of his
bent. Even more successfully than the
courtiers fooled HAMLET, for filler
turns willing and believing ear to
their batteries.
His programme is clear: Now mayor
of Philadelphia, next governor of
Pennsylvania, then the Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
UNANSWERED.

oh, japanese bird on the gilded screen,
With your legs at angle wide,
With your wings outspread and your head
between,
If you only could speak
With your yellowish beak
What secrets could you confide!
Oh, tell me, my friend, when you screened
of your dear little mistress, Rose
With her deep-blue eyes and her dainty
grace
Who blooms as her namesake blows.
Have you heard lovers sigh
Gas, for instance did D.
Have you heard them. perhaps, proposed,
Have you known them to swear that thew
held her dear?
(You remember twas that swore.)
Have they staIGmered and trembled 'twixt
hope and fear?
Qwish could sink through the floor.)
And the answers you've heard
Tell me, beautiful bird,
Has she ever said "Yes"-before?
has she ever, by chance, dropped the slight
est hint
That she liked me a little mite?
Have you noticed her cheek take deeper tint
When happened to come in sight?
What! you've nothing to say?
Well she'll tell me-some day.
III forgive you, old bird-good night?
Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
THE BODYKE WAR.
Fresh Evictions Effected With
Difficulty.

DUBLIN, June 10.-Evictions at Bo-
dyke were resumed to-day, and there
was repetition of the exciting scenes
which have attended numerous attempts
to evict tenants. The sheriff and his
body guard were stubbOrnly resisted at
the house OF a tenant named O'Halloran.
A hillside near the house was covered
with an excited mob, who cheered the
defenders of the premises, and urged
them to hold out. O'Halloran and his
party had dug trench around the house
and barricaded the lower rooms, while
the upper portion of the house was Oc-
cupied by ten men, including two men
who had just returned from America,
and some women. The bailiffs made
an attack on the wall of the house with
a croWbar, but were received Scalding
water and fled. An inspector of police
with drawn sword then mounted
ladder placed against the side of the
house, but was beaten down. A consta-
bic, with rifle and fixed bayonet, then
mounted the ladder, but his head was
battered by the defenders. Several
gaSheS were inflicted upon him, and he
retired. Another constable also at
tempted to climb the ladder, but failed.
A second ladder was then procured,
ana several cOnStaDleS mounted 1t, but
were beaten down. Mr. Cox eSsayed to
climb up ladder to speak to the in
mates OF the house, but the police pre-
vented him from doing so. Finally a
constable returned with rifle and fixed
bayonet, but the refle was wrested from
him and his safety was imperiled, when
Father Harmon entered and secured
cessation of hostilities, The inmates
We're then arrested and the work of
eviction was carried out.
When Father Hannah entered O'Hal-
IOran's house O'Halloran had Constable
Norton raised aloft, and was in the act
of throwing him out of the window,
while sister of O'Halloran was charg-
ing another constable with Norton'S
rifle and bayOnet. The crowd of peas
ants who surrounded the place ieered at
the evictors, whereupon they were
charged by the police, who brutally beat
several peasants with their clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
THE GLOBE COOK BOOK.

With many thanks to the good ladies
all over the United States who have
contributed more than $500 valuable
recipes to the Cook Book, the GLOBE
would announce that the space has been
filed, and no more contributions are de-
sired. Until the supply on hand is ex-
hausted page or more-40O to 500 reci-
pes-will be printed in each Sunday
issue of the GLOBE, as well as in the
weekly edition on Thursday. Every
lady in the Northwest should get copy.
The Cook Book will be issued soon after
the discontinuance of the publication of
the recipes in the paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
SILVER ON TOP.

1t is funny that, in spite of all the
predictions made by the eminent finan-
ciers Of the country, who prophesied
that a continuation of silver coinage
would result in an inevitable gold fam
inc, there is more foreign demand for
American silver than for American
gold. The director of the United States
mint, Mr.. KIMBALL, in his recent re-
port, states the comforting fact for those
who have been alarmed about the
United States becoming the dumping
ground of the silver of the world, that
gold in this country has increased dur
ing the year, while of silver we have
exported S9,333, eco more than we have
received. We now have on hand 1924,
100000 of silver in the aggregate, as
compared with more than 1925, 100000 of
gold. This does not look much like
that silver was going to occupy the land
to the exclusion of the yellow metal, es-
pecially as our stock of gold is increas-
ing at a galloping rate, s30,00O,000
in foreign gold coins having
been deposited in our minis
during the year. When the bill to sus-
pend silver coinage was before congress
all the great financial minds of the
country united in the opinion that fnan-
cial ruin was inevitable unless congress
passed the suspension bill. The power
and influence of the federal treasury de-
partment were invoked to aid the bank
ers and brokers in securing the passage
of the bill. But the great mass of the
people who made no pretensions to
scientific knowledge of finances. chung
with tenacity to the traditional value of
the dollar of the fathers, and refused to
give in to the expert finaneiers. The
result is a complete vindication of their
wisdom in doing so. The silver dollar
is good enough for the average Ameri-
can citizen, and it ought to be as long as
it holds its own so successfully with the
gold dollar of the bankers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

noon, while three or four ladies were
standing up and holding on for dear life
to the suspended straps as the car
jostled over the stone and gravel which
the workmen had strewn over the track
near the intersection of Rice and Sum-
NIT. II think woman has as much
right to stand up in street car as a
man. They are always complaining
about not being made equal with the
men. Now that there is a chance am
in favor of letting them have a taste of
the equality they so much longed for"
And the old bear really thought he had
made strong argument in vindication
OF his unmannerly conduct.
The crowded street car is an unfail-
ing test of the true gentleman and the
true lady. A gentleman can never be
satisfied to occupy seat while woman
is standing up. And lady will never
take seat which gentleman surren-
ders to her without repaying him with a
word of thanks or q smile of gratitude.
Swearing is not only ordinarily the
SAoooSoo tiolitiOu VI UllC putty VI tuO
kings English, but it is an indecent sort
ofpractice. Still there are times in every
individuals life when nothing but cuss
words give suitable expression to the
pent up feelings. 1t will therefore be a
consolation to people who have natural
aversion to profanity and yet so often
find use for it that the term "a tinker's
DAMP can be employed without offense
to the moral sense or to the rules of
grammar.
***
The tinker in early days was far more
generous and less neat with his solder
than in this progressive age. When
mending dish he would put beneath
the holes piece of moist clay to check
the melted solder until it SET This clay,
called tinker's dam, when once used
became hardened by the heat and was
thereafter useless. So that when speak
ing of an individual as not being worth
tinker's dam it is simply polite and
grammatical way of saying that he is a
useless person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Waits With Anxiety.

LltchheId Ledger.
The Anoka Herald tersely remarks:
''The public is anyiously waiting to see
how much authority the Minnesota
railroad commission has or will attempt
to exercise. In one respect, at least,
they resemble the mills of the God
they go Slow"
The state pays them a good salary
and ere long some legislature may go
to figuring out whether it is a paying
Investment or not.